Jennifer Lawrence has recently been walking the red carpet at the Cannes Film Festival with her new film Die, My Love - directed by visionary Scottish director Lynne Ramsay.
The movie, about a new mother suffering from postpartum depression, also stars Robert Pattinson and is receiving glowing reviews ahead of its release later this year.
Lawrence, who shot to fame with an Oscar-nominated role in Winter’s Bone in 2010, became one of the world’s best-paid actors thanks to starring roles in money-spinning franchaises The Hunger Games and X-Men.
Her films have grossed over $6 billion worldwide and she is the youngest person in history to be nominated for four Academy Awards (at the age of just 25).
It’s not all been plain sailing though, with a fair number of films becoming commercial and critical failures, leading some to question her choice of roles.
Here are all 26 of her films rated from best to worst - according to review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes.

21. The Burning Plain
Released in 2008, 'The Burning Plain' was a commercial and critical failure, attracting a rating of 38 per cent. Lawrence plays a young woman who discovers her mother is having an affair in a film that shoots backwards and forwards in time, telling a number of interweaving stories. | Contributed

22. Passengers
In 2016 sci-fi 'Passengers' Jennifer Lawrence and Chris Pratt play two passengers who are on a 120-year jouney to a space colony, only to be woken up from their suspended animation 90 years early. It was panned, with a 30 per cent critical rating. | Contributed

23. Dark Phoenix
The fourth and final of the X-Men prequel films, 2019's 'Dark Phoenix' tells the origin story of how Jean Grey, played by Sophie Turner, becomes the Phoenix. Jennifer Lawrence reprises her role as Raven/Mystique in the most critically-savaged of the franchise, with a Tomotometer rating of just 22 per cent. | Contributed

24. Jennifer Lawrence
Jennifer Lawrence's winning cinematic partnership with Bradley Cooper kit the rocks with 2014's 'Serena'. It tells the story of a couple of newlyweds running a timber business in 1930s North Carolina and was a box office bomb. It rates just 17 per cent on Rotten Tomatoes. | Contributed
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